davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
THE Wool INDUSTRY.

The Importance of the wool indus
try is recognized by the publication
of a work on the subject by colonel
Switzler, the head OF the bureau OF
statistics. The book is described as
made Up Of 255 pages OF diagrams and
tables, accompanied by 10 pages OF
text. Colonel S#itzler has combined
in this volume n large amount Of stat
istical information which was scatter
ed in many publications, official and
otherwise. He has, 1t may be pre-
sumed, endeavored to place IN the
public hands't the records, SO that con
gressmen and others Interested in the
subject may be in position to study
it readily and draw their own con
illusions.
The leading figures are we'll calcu-
lated to make known the Importance
of the wool industry. The clip for
1886 is estimated by the department
Of agriculture ut 2.s5. DOC, 600. bat
James Lynch of New York who has
had long experience in the wool trade
makes it 322,305,000 pounds. The
bureau of statistics intimates that
the official figures of the department
Of agriculture I on an average L.
per cent below the s'actual wool pro-
duct" and thus nearly agrees with
Mr.. Iyneh's estimate, which is based
on his observation as a merchant. In
1866. it appears, the annual produc-
ton was only 155, 0oo, 900, SO that il
20 years it has more than doubled.
assumingthat the department estimate
is less than the actual PREDICTION.
This increase has been gradual, for in
1876 the clip was 192,0OO,OOO and ID
1880 240,000,m pounds. Despite
this remarkable progress, the impor-
tation Of foreign wool amounted in
1880 to 124,0o0,00O pounds, costing
SS223,OOo,0o0 and in the. fiscal year
1887 to 1O7,33 o9, 1873 pounds worth
sl5.6oo.ooo.
The production and Importation of
woolen goods, az may be expected,
- -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
D. C. EHRHART, Proprietor.

not ready to admit so much and pro-
ceeds to make good and clear Ben
toms title to the honor Of having
shipped more wool than any other
seaport Or railroad burg in the north
west. That paper says:
This year before the Manitoba railway
arrived. Fort Benton. shipped 1876 sacks
Of wool, weighing f.53s,3os pounds. all of
which went by steamer do"n the Missouri
river ut lower rates than was accorded to
any town in the interior except Billings.
In addition to the above number. there
were 1872 sacks of wool held in Benton
warehouses which Went later in the sea-
son over the Manitoba railway, making 81
total of sos sacks OF wool, weigh ng over
1000, 600 pounds which went out of Ben
ton in 1887.
Benton has clearly got the best of
the argument.
In this connection the TRIBUNE
wishes to say that Great Falls is the
natural center OF the wool districts
of northern Montana and next year
it will be the principal market in
Montana for that article. About
twelve months hence we will be glad
TO compare wool figures with Il es-
teemed contemporaries named above.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
Wool SHIPMENTS.

The Billings Gazette and Benton
River Press are having a little dis
cussion just now as to which was the
heavier wool shipping point this sea-
son. The Billings paper says that
I,371,121 pounds Of the aeecy product
were shipped from that point, and on
the strength OF these figures claims
for the Yellowstone city the distinc-
ton of being the heaviest wool slip
ping point IN Montana and in the
northwest But the River Prass ID
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
Mr.. John A. Gum, directs that no
desert land filings shall be received
on the following described lands:

on the following described lands:
Commencing at Il point where sr'ith
river emerges from the Little Belt mount
Amt; thence running a northerly course to
the Missouri river 10 the mouth OF Smith
river in township IS, nortf, range z east:
thence down the Missouri river to the
mouth of Belt creek, in toWnsiiD2 u, north
range ) east: thence to Belt creek In Il
souIhaasteriy direction to the Little Belt
mountains in township IL, north range :
east: thence west to the place OF Begin
ming. Also, townships % north. range 3
east; 81, north range 2 east; q north range
; east: II, north range i east: Il, north
range 5 east; excepting the lands in the
valleys OF Belt creek and sun river.
The I 9 thus described includes
nearly all Cascade county except
Chestnut valley, the valleys of Belt
creek and Sun river. 1t might be
said that the area is far wider than
that indicated by the above limits,
because the reasons which exclude
the tracts named from the desert land
act apply with equal force to places
in the Sun river valley and all around.
Nh. Stockslager simply gives orders
regarding the land examined by Mr..
Gum, but he does not imply that
such are the limits Of arabic land.
Ali lands must still be tested by the
strict rules laid down IN the act and
IN the circular to which we have re-
ferred.
This decision which will no doubt
nulllfy all claims to prove up on des-
ert land in this region strikes a fatal
blow at the spectators who intended
to m~onopolize the greater part Of this
county and give it a bad maze which
would have repelled both settlers and
people Of larger a The ruling
will also render impossible such
schemes as that projected some years
ago at the lower falls, which was bas-
ed on the requirement of immense
tracts under the desert land act. That
bubble scheme fell to pieces, but it is
something TO have a barrier against
its revival on a small or large scale.
In general, the decision throws open
the country to bona hde settlers and
prevents it from being tied up in
blocks Of GAO acres on which the first
payment would be only Is cents per
acre, affording opportunities for I'M
scrnpulous spectators who care
nothing about the public interest or
the general growth Of the country.
Hencaforth the people will know that
the desert land act cannot be mis-
applied. There is ample scope in
New Mexico, Colorado and Arizona
for those who wish 10 avail themselves
of it. They must not do it to defame
the reputation Of Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09

present also remarkable statistics.
In 1866 We imported wool mannfac-
turos worth S58 $780, 92 aud in the
fiscal year 1887 n $50, 3s1. In 1880
the value of the worsted and wooden
goods made in this country reached
the immense sum OF S267. 251,913, hav-
ing increased from the much smaller
production of s65, SOC, 1864 in 1860.
The practical deduction from all
this is that the United States has be-
come an enormous consumer of wool
en- goods. In addition to our own
immense clip We import over I07, 000,-
600 pounds of wool. We also import
WOODEN goods worth nearly $4,000
900. We therefore still pay over
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
Great Falls t]lLs, Montana.

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Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09

The agitation into which Chicago
is plunged by the anarchist cases is
not an enyiable condition. The excite-
ment is now probably at fever heat
Governor Oglesby's position must be
one of extreme perplexity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09

studied by the politicians. All eyes
are fixed on the empire state, which
has decided 80 many presidential
contests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09

TIE general land Office at Washing
ton has III a special way added to the
renowno Of Cascade conntybydeclaring
that most Of the land within her bor-
ders is not sdesertn in character and
that 40 ilinga under that net Will r.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
LAST NIGHTS FIRE

Shortly after midnight fire was discov
cred in the haystacks near the corner Of Oal
and Wabash. The people living near by
turned out and lobored hard to extinguisl
the flames and prevent its spread to the ad
joining stable and dwelling houses. Theil
efforts towards extinguisbing proved in
effectual and an alarm was turned in at IL 20
No. answered promptly and were compell
ed to remain most OF the night fighting the
fire.
The hay of which there was g
large quantity, stood upon the vacant lot in
the rear of the house formerly occupied by
W. c. Beebe, and had been purchased by Mr.,
Dillon Of the brick yard shortly before Beebe's
disappearance
The hay bad been used for some time es .
sleeping place for tramps and, it is said, to
them the fire owed its origin.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
DEDICATED.

The New United Brethren church at
Gladys, six miles south Of Wichita was dedi-
Gated he 23rd, Rev. j. II Snyder, A. IL, of
Winfield, officiating After an able and in
teresting sermon by Mr.. Snyder the amount
necessary for the liquidation Of the deot was
called for and soon the house was given to
the Lord in an impressive service.
The church is neat frame 26x42, arched
ceiling, neatly furnished with chairs. The
rostrum is neatly carpeted and contains pull
pit and a klmball organ furnished by Thorn
as Shaw Of Wichita. There were many Of
the friends in Wiehia that contributed to
this enterprise that will be remembered by
the people of the community. The house
and grounds cost about 81 200. Revs. P. B
Lee, D. D., of Winfield; O. w. Jones, C. n
Smith, of Wichita and the pastor, W. II.
Funk, assisted in the services. The people
of Gladys and community are to be con-
graduated Oh the success Of this enterprise.
0. W JONES
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
Y. N, c. A. NOTES.

Two hundred ana tairty-fcur young men
were present at the young mems meeting
Sabbath, TO hear the Rev. Ar. Blanchard's
address After singing several selections,
and other opening exercises, Nr. Blanchard
was introduced, and in very simple and
effective manner. expanded the parable Of
the prodigsl son. The address was owned by
G od,in bringing proiigeLs, who were present
in the meeting, back 70 their Father 3 house.
Business men and others are urgently TO
quastad to attend the noon meetings this
week. Special PRAYER viii te offered daily
for the coming convection Prof. II. z.
Croweu is the leader for toisy.
After the osening address by DR.. J. a
Brooks OF St. Louis, on Thursday night, the
ladies Of the auxiliary viii give a reception to
the visiting delegates. About $50 are ex-
pe.ted 10 arrive Thursday evening.
The work Of entertaining the delegates e
being vigorously pushed By an eficien: COM
mittse. Tue committee meets 70 report this
afternoon 81 O'Clock
On Friday night stereopticon exhibition
OF all the association buildings in the country
viii be given in the " E. church
All sessions OF TIA convention vii be oosn
to the general public, both ladiss and gentie-
men.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
IN MEMORIAM,

| Mrs. Alics Diler Englemep, wife CT DR.. G..
c.. EnRlemau. died of consumption at her
home In Cheney, Kansas, October 10th, 1887.
Mrs. Epgleman was born in Iowa, August
10Th, 1855. In early infancy her parents
| moved to Logansport, Indiana, where she
lived until their death, when she went to
indianapolis to reside With her sister. On
November 22ad, 1871 she married DR.. G. G.
Engleman. They removed 10 Van Vert,
Van Vert county, Ohio, where they resided
seven years. They came TO Cheney, Kansas,
about four years ago She is widely known
and highly esteemed and loved. She leaves
a large circle Of friends. She has held the
highest Office in the Rebscca lodge, was ep-
pointed District Deputy Grand Master, two
years ago and held it up TO the time OF her
death. She has been member of the church
sixteen years, and while in good health was
active La church work, end found pleasure in
laboring in the Sunday echool. While in
Ohio she was the teacher OF bible class for
two years. During her long and protracted
illness she was an intense sufferer; but IN all
her sickness she was supported by a strong
faith and an abiding confidence in the good
ness and wisdom Of God. She frequently,
even In the midst of suffering, praised her
Redeemer for his supporting grace and
heavenly pace. Her chief care was for her
only child, Harry, boy Of eight years.
Knowing her end was near she gave what
time she could in insructins him in the prin-
ciples of christianity, esteeming that the
greatest gift she could be5toT. She quietly
and peacefully sauk TO rest. The funeral
servicss were hesd in the AZ E church and
was largely attensei by citizens and friends |
s. MCKIBBEN.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
RETURNED.

Fritz Schnitzler's genial pleasant face il
once more TO be seen upon the street, he hav
ing returned Saturday from pleasan. AND
enjoyable trip in England on the continen,
OF Europe he was Ia England, France
Switzerland but spent most of his time in
his native country, Germany. He says tina.
besides the pleasant time enjoyed and the
wonderful sights seen he has been very much
benefited In health by the trip. The fame
OF Kansas and Of its metropolis, Wichits,
has reached thoss countries aud he was fire.
quently asked regarding their present pros
perity aud future prospects,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
FOUND DEAD.

Yesterday morning about 9 o'c lock the
body of man was found in the " alnut
creek near Winfield From letters upon his
person it was discovered that his name was
John Morgan and that he had a wife living
in this city.
The intelligence of the death when re-
ceived here created no little interest and as
constituent as Morgan is quite well known
here, having been employed for some time as
a civil engineer by Mr. Kipp.
Mrs. Morgan is heusekeeper for DR.. Mana
Stevens, No. 205 South Water street, and to
her the sad news of her husbands sudden
death was terrible blow.
At first it was thought that the unfortunate
man had fallen from the train as it passed
over the bridge, but later it seems that many
were inclined to think that he had com
United suicide. The reason assigned for
such rash step was dependency induced by
lack OF money and failure to secure employ
ment. Mrs. Morgan, who is a very pretty
woman and whose conversation gives evi
dence Of culture and refinement and as hav-
ing occupied higher station station in life
than domestic, says that they were mar
ried last June, and that their welded life
has been happy one. They have been sep
Grated more or less on account of the
occupation Of her husband requiring
him to be almost constantly moving about.
He had gone two weeks ago to Winfield Ia
the hopes of obtaining employment with a
Missouri Pacific surveying corps going into
the territory; in this, however, it appears he
was unsuccessful, and he was still in Win
field awaiting for work Of some kind when
he came TO his untimely end.
Another report received said that he had
secured position as brakeman and that he
had fallen from the train as 1t passed over
the bridge, receiving injuries from which he
died.
Mrs. Morgan, accompanied by lady
friend, left for Winfield last evening.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
ESCAPED PRISONER,

Last evening when the keeper Of the Gala
bose was giving the prisoners their grub,
one fellow made bre2 and started down
the alley. Others in the establishment
Started, but shot from the keep scared
them back. He pretended TO fire at the
fellow who escaped. The lad kept
up his run, however, but could
not run fast owing to the amount Of liquor
in him. He could not be pursued as the
keeper was compelled under the circum-
stances to remain at his post.
The shot created considerable excitement
st the council chamber as it broke In while
soms long winded councilman was making
a speech and the crowd was glad to have an
excuse to get out.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
vIrAL1zgD AKr SET TO MUSIC.

On next Thursday evening there will be
given at the Garfield Opera house an enter
tainnent for the benefit, of the St. Johns
Sunday school A good program Of music
by Miss Cave, Miss Auirees, Of the Boston
conservatory; Miss HamSlin and the Lotus
club, and the tablaaux on an elaborate scale,
among which may be mentioned ARTISTS
Studio" "Cleopatra's Toilet: Execution Of
Mary Stuart and several othsYs. The
prizes won a. tie boat RACES during the fair
VIII be awarded on tnis occasion. Adnlis-
sioa VIII be twenty-five cant. and no reserved
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
TAKEN IN AND CARLD roR.

Yesterday afternoon man named Priess,
q well known character who has figured az .
jointest and tin horn gambler. was making
things interesting for Eass Douglas avenue
Officer Fisher pAsesi whils tie fellow was st
his louiest and ordered him OF tie street
He strongly objected and when ths ofticer
went to arres, him q crowd of loasers a.
tempted 70 take hin away, hut the ofscer
proved 100 much for teen and marched lis
urtsousr OF % the city prison
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
YE5IgRDAYs. FIRR

Yesterday noon The FIRE alarm was turned
in from Ess. Douglas. The fire department,
WITH the gs0erous assistauos Of very large
crowd q people On foot, Cd k0rss back al IN
vehicles, ra=asd 20 tia scsne Of the
cona sgra.to.-a srnoke house IL . 10, ns-r
toe cracker factory. Tia fazs were ex-
tinguishsd Without much damage resulting.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25

Mesrs john Zsrn sni Gas Miller. of
Whseling, w. Va, returnel Sunday morn
Ing from Colorado. They said they visited
al the booming towns Ia that stAse and saw
nothing TO comp.re with WichteA They
left Sunday evening on return nip beessr
psssssd than ever with this cty.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25

Extra copies Of the EAGLE can be obtain
Cd In the counting room for five cents each,
Nth or without wrapperS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25

J. A. Clark Handsome Jacks In the
city calling upon his customers
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25

The workmen have commenced upon the
third story of. the Rouse Blackwelder build
irg.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25

L. H. Cox and wife, Of Portland, Oregon,
are in the city, gusts of J. z Humphrey, OF
South Emporia
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25

Finke, the candy man, has had his store on
First street repapered and reftted, making il
one Of the neatest and most cosy rooms in
the city.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25

Rev. Jacob Winslow OF Fairview, Kan,
. visitor In the city, called at the EAGLE
sanctum yesterday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25

W. b. Lopez and J. L. Hiakley, Of Chi
cago; J. T. Scott, OF Topeka; D. Armstrong,
Of Rochester, n. Y, and J. g. Hartman, of
81 Louis, were registered at Hotel Gandolfo
yesterday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25

C. &. Burbridge. an attache Of the Office Of
Che superintendent OF the C. & & \. rail-
way at Harrington, spent Sunday in the city
with R. L. Fleming.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25

N. r. Neiderlander was called to St Loui,
yesterday morning Unexpectedly, but be ex-
poets to be at home within two or three
DAYS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25

James Briody and wife were up from An
thony yesterday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25

A. Wagner had part Of his harness stolen
The other night, and now he says unless the
rascal soon returns tie stolen property he will
Be given an opportunity TO look from behind
- bars Of the county jail.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25

john Aanassa add Geo Kknasdy fargpt 20
give thss foot race yesterday. It ssers tkst
bosk vers afraid
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25

Fred Rush, Of Tallula, H., spent Sunday
In the city, guest OF his brotherin-law and
ulster, Mr.. and Mrs ". 81. Livingstone.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25

: George III. Miller was In from Peabody
yesterday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25

r. B. Chapman, of Normal, H., spent
Sunday in the city.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25

Special and Appropriate Scenery
Msgnih tent and Realisti, Fire sceDel
Admission IS, IS end Sc, Reserved seata at the
box office during the day.
Our Lsst p rformance Monday october 81.
Farewell TestimonaI Fer eft rendered to Mr.. and
Frs Lodge which occasion Mil be presented
specially select bill
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25

j. W. Arthur went down TO Ft. Smith
Yesterday
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25

J. W. johnson, of St. Joseph, is in the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25

8. G. Disbrow was in from Greensburg
yesterday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25

H. Brown, Of Winfield, is at the Manhat-
tan.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25

ri rs South Main ST.
EssIs You've, Managers.
our second Season gre ster Success than the nfe
sUn Hst3ynees sneed especially for Ladies
and children.
-vEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY OCTOBER 18TH
cunfo PARLoR-
I'd. r. HKws Director Of Amusenenn.
chief Debro Esquimau: Madame June weight %
sounds; Dot Littlehnger Midget.
DON CAMERON.
me net or the Laoies ard Children, Prof. Fanni
troupe OF trained birds
VAUDEVILLE STAGE
Prof. McNuety.s origin l London Punch ana 'uo'
Show. Mr. Luke Bryant, Comedian Miss
Eeee Vernon, the only lady high Pc
destai clog dancer.
THEATRE
JEo e. MoIsTosH, Stage Manager.
Hs Petite Kitty In Songs, Dances, Reels etc.
The Thrilling Melo drama
- THE SEVEN CLERKS -
On Thursday, October 10Th and bali nee Of week the
Brilliant Comedy.
-BRoTHER BILL AND NE
Character by our PC pulsr Stock Con pary.
ADMISSION l0cts TO ALL
- Complete change Next Week.
1.-THE MAIN STREET THEATRE,
-
our LAST WEEK!
-!GRAND - EXTRA - EFFORT =
Ia the production Of The Fl me- Drama in six acts
STREETS OF NEW YORK
special and Appropriate Scenery!
Msgnih .ent and Realist. Fire SceDel
Admission IS, Is end Sc, Reserved seata at the
box ONCE during the day.
Our Lsst p, rformance Monday october 81
Farewell TestimonaI Fer eft rendered to Mr.. and
Frs Lodge On which occasion viii be presented a
specially select bill.
~ AnFIELD OPERA HOUSE
VI RoBT. a. EEFF, Manager.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. OCT. Is %.
The Laug Ing Success Of 81.
-iMIss - MINNIE - sARIELLEI-
Supported by a Strorg Company Of Comedians IN
the Latest Musical Fare, comedy
APLUM PUDDING
Full of Choice Music, Funny Dialogue. Etc.
See ell the Plurns
Admission. so ard IS cen's
Deserved seats sale ct Union Ticket once.
ORAwFoRD's OPERA HOUSE,
" /. M. CRAWFORD, Manager.
THREE NIGHTS ConMENCINa OCT. q
LH. HALLIDAY s. CO.'S
CULoRED GEORGIA
MINsTRELs
Brass Band ard ClaSsic Crchestra.-
"a COLORED = ETAR = PER- ORMERS q
altered together from the very zenith Of fame
Trevtln in Their own special pa ace car
The grandts st cOlortd n l. stIeI COM
lany travelling.
l0o NEW AND NOVEL FEATURES IN MINsTRELSY
Popular prices, q. tn and IS cents.
TicKets on ssle at Rock Island ticket ONCE Monday
morning az v, lock.
~ ARFHLD OPERA HOUSE,
VI RoBT. A NEFF. Manager.
FUN! FUN! FUN.
MONDAY NIGHT. OCTOBER s1sT.
MR. FRANK LINCOLN,
{Of New York;
Tie Distipgu shed Bumorist and Inpersonsto<.
--IoNE MIGHT oNLYlA-
SeHts on sale Friday morning at the Rock Island
ticket on &C. trce so cents and 81.
Com mencing at o'clock.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25

Q7HR MAIN STREET THEATRE,
J. LODGE Manager.
our LAST WEEK!
-! GRAND - EXTRA - EFFORTE-
Ia the production Of The Fl mc US Drama in six acts
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.

Dress Goods Silks Plushes-If you looking for
Dress Goods know please If cheap prices
gaOd quality and stylish designs in al the requisite shades
Is wish satisfy the most fastidous We win
place Monday thirty Fate Francae5
SILK IN all the coors The regular price Of this fabric SO
yards for the arveous low price $15 yard This
is unusual chance to